Porifera, Cnidaria, Ctenophora

Front 1

Animals with NO TRUE tissues

Back 1

Parazoa

Front 2

Animals with TRUE tissues

Back 2

Eumetazoa

Front 3

Body plan in which similar parts are arranged around a center.

Back 3

Radially Symmetrical

Front 4

Body plan having two complementary halves

Back 4

Bilateral Symmetry

Front 5

Skeletal structure of sponges composed of calcium carbonate or silica.

Back 5

Spicules

Front 6

Skeletal structure of sponges composed of protein

Back 6

Spongin

Front 7

Flagellated cells (Collar Cells) of poriferans, move water.

Back 7

Choanocytes

Front 8

Sessile Cnidarian body form

Back 8

Polyp

Front 9

Mobile, reproductive cnidarian body form.

Back 9

Medusa

Front 10

Stinging cells of cnidarians, contain nematocyst. (Organelle-coiled thread)

Back 10

Cnidocyte

Front 11

Sticky cells on tentacles of Ctenophores, for prey or capture.

Back 11

Colloblast

Front 12

Porifera, Cnidaria and Ctenophora are commonly

Back 12

Invertebrates

Front 13

Classes of Porifera (3):

Back 13

Calcarea, Demospongiae and Hexactinellida

Front 14

Phylum Porifera are the only animals to:

Back 14

Lack tissues (Parazoans)

Front 15

Poriferans reproduce:

Back 15

Sexually- Produce Gametes
Asexually- Budding

Front 16

Poriferans are _____ feeders and undergo a _____ stage.

Back 16

Filter; larval

Front 17

Poriferans have ______ for water circulation and feeding.

Back 17

Choanocytes

Front 18

The large opening in Poriferans is called the:

Back 18

Osculum

Front 19

Small channels created by porocytes are:

Back 19

Ostia

Front 20

The outer layer of Poriferans are composed of:

Back 20

Pinocytes

Front 21

Amoebocytes in Poriferans are responsible for:

Back 21

Secretion of spongin and spicules
Digesting food particles
Distribute nutrients
Produce gametes

Front 22

Class Calcarea:
What phylum?
Contain what fibers?
What organism?

Back 22

Porifera
Spongin and Spicules
Grantia

Front 23

What is the name of the most common sponge?

Back 23

Demospongiae

Front 24

Small group of freshwater sponges belonging to Demospongiae:

Back 24

Spongilla

Front 25

Break down old coral and mollusk shells.

Back 25

Boring sponge

Front 26

The boring sponge is important ecologically because:

Back 26

Important for recycling calcium carbonate in these shells

Front 27

The bath sponge belongs to which class?

Back 27

Demospongiae

Front 28

Which sponge has the most obvious osculum?

Back 28

The barrel sponge

Front 29

Six-Pointed Spicule glass sponge:

Back 29

Hexactineliida

Front 30

Phylum Cnidaria Classes: (4)

Back 30

Hyrazoa
Cubuzoa
Scyphozoan
Anthozoa

Front 31

Class Hydrozoa:

Back 31

Obelia and Physalia

Front 32

Obelia Colony produce _____. Reproduction and the resulting ____ produced eventually settle to the bottom and produce a new _____.

Back 32

Gametes; Larvae; Colony

Front 33

Man-O-War is a colony of differentiated _____.

Back 33

Polyps

Front 34

Physalia has feeding tentacles with _____ and separate _______ polyps.

Back 34

Potent venom; reproductive

Front 35

Class Cubozoa:

Back 35

Sea Wasps and Box Jelly

Front 36

Class Scyphozoan:

Back 36

True Jellies, cannonball jelly, Moon Jelly.

Front 37

Stomolophus: Cannonball jelly's sting is

Back 37

undetectable by humans

Front 38

Which jellyfish:
1. Lack long stinging tentacles
2. trap prey on mucus
3. Has 4 stomach pouches in gastrovascular cavity.
4. Edible

Back 38

Aurelia; Moon Jellyfish

Front 39

Class Anthozoa:

Back 39

Sea Anemone

Front 40

Aboral side is sitting up and oral side is surrounded by tentacles facing upwards:

Back 40

Sea Anemone

Front 41

Phylum Ctenophora:

Back 41

Comb Jellies

Front 42

Comb Jellies have _ tissue layers, and are ______ symmetrical. Reproduce ______. And appear to be ________

Back 42

2, radially, sexually, bioluminescent

Front 43

What cells help comb jellies capture prey?

Back 43

Colloblast

Front 44

Comb Row for Comb jellies consist of:

Back 44

8 longitudinal rows of fused silica plates with cilia.